davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES


TOR SALE-AT BARGAIN. FOUR SMALL NEW
fSmr sWoRMSTEpT kRapIFf q a ~ 10 tST ine
Tor SALE
=
Circle Is rooms. Ssthrooms hSa5 RTp S
AL H. l. new ana $4,000
3-story brick dwelling near Iowa Circle onvt
ave, % feet front, J rooms deep, IL rooms
''''''
DUPONT cTee 10 Ss and BATH Ill near
with furniture ~ 90
3-story and basement brick dwelling. near IN
Pont Circle, II rooms, furnace and all IN. l..
nA'l"'0''' ''''''..'''',''''''''-''- h'ooo
city. 5 rooms and m il Price. each ...... l.%oo
An loom brick dwelling. ono sop.ra from,
British Minister'S, all mi................. 900
q ,,-,,,, ,,u,., su,,,,,,, ar
s-N0in oficA o"einns' 81. n.w' near sth. 5.@o0
Several very attractive and well,looa.cd new
and cellar with all ~ L. at. $4,000 and 5000
TYLER & RurHrRropn
my7-6ws loo6 Fstnw
tNok SALE-IHE EEkf DESIRABLE DWELLING
Dominic's Church Apply on the premises after &
O'Clock. or to G. Y. ATLEE. 14l1 6 st. NV .pis- Inn
NOR SALE-EIGHT SIX-ROOM BAY-WINDoW
T. Bricks mod mgBs + NV sssi,Ga Of city ali IN
al ~ i,,n, a n t.r +, iyi', Slis 10 per cent
each: terms easy 40 's''s' " ' c e. BEk HTS
my24-eo2m Attorney Law 500 n 81 n ~
1,o, -
kN'99rss SA -. a., ,o,,.ro, ,-.,,:.
I;s Or anu cens on aroIe ST NV $4,000
Brick.lO rooms on l3th above Iowa circle. 800
Brick 10 rooms on T ST. bet 18th and IIth & S09
Brick, rooms, kinsman Place. ............ 4 600
rooms Pierce Place bet 18th and 10th. 5000
rooms. South Capitol st............... 300
srooms ith St, business property -. 200
6roonIs, Fenton st, mr. Gov. Print office i $50
.rooms, st. bet 4th and 9th NV - g 200
store and dwelling, l4th st.............. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

As an Appetizer, take DR.. HenleyS Celery
Beef, and Iron. James L. Barbour, sole agent for
this District of DR.. Henley's celebrated Celery,
Beef, and Iron Tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

Best in the World. Indestructibe SO Trunk
s. Everlasting Bag. Becker'S, 1345 Pa ave, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
The Case of Mrs. EmmOr.s.

PROF EMMoNS FILES EXCEPTIONS TO THE REPORT
OF AUDITOR PAYNE.
In the case OF Mrs. Weluha A. Emmons who
some weeks since was before a marshal's Jury OF
IL lundtic0 fnqtiFendO, exceptions were filed this
morning 10 the report of the auditor, Gen. J. G.
Payne, by Prof 5. +. EmmonS, the husband
These exceptions are that the auditor has
charged him with $4,000 for taxable costs mile
age and witness lees we'll as Sl2O fees OF audit
Tor. none OF which are justly chargable TO him:
and that the allowance made to witnesses for ar,
tendance is excessive in that il does not appear
that there was any necessity for their attendance
Tor the period claimed.
MALTGSISG THE STRAwBERRY.-Yesteriay a r1l-
NOR was in circulation that lady. having parta-
Ken freely OF Strawberries, became very Sick and
IN short time afflicted with strabismus or
crUoSs-d eyes. and that physician, when called
IL, gave the opinion that her complaint came
from the straw berries. and that ill four or five
Cther cases ne had attended the eyes affected
IN a similar manner from the same cause Inquiry
into the matter developed the fact that the ia;iy
IN question had been taken sick, as stated: that
sAe hdd become dizzy, and at times saw double;
mat when the physician was called he found that
IL was simply case OF indigestion arising from
tbslLg The strawberries, and that he stated that
on account OF the berries possessing more acitity
tliE usual this season cases OF INDIGESTION arising
from ealing them We're quite common The pa
lleht IN tnlS case was soon relieved Tne straw
berry crop this season has not been as large in
lhlS n@lghbOrhood as formerly. and but few have
come from the Virginia side. Some OF the growers
cl Jnat section state that the prospects were
cheering q few weeks ago, but "a The berries
formed and changed color black, hard knot
NOulu appear at the point, which, in some in
stances, rapidly decayed- and In Others became
Sn4ried- IL $ also stated that the condition OF
the berry was caused by a small insect taking uu
It's habltatiOn in IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
'USSELL'S ICE-CREAM.

SPEAKING TUBES, Iron Safes repaired. j. II.
kuehIinLr II9 Eth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

There is but One
Union Brand Observation-Disclosures Beware OF fmi
tattOnS! co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

COIburM,S
WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE SAUCE.
P1Quant and appetiZing. Has no equal in flavor I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

PHILADELPHIA MUSTARD.
King OF condiments Flavor, pungency, strength
combined in perfection. Finest mustard made In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

THE Increase In our sales indicate that we must
have not Ony the lowest prices, but the beSt-made
Clothing. ElSeman Bros, manufacturers, co., 9TH
grfftE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

,rIENpIp GLASSES, 81. Hempler. ave, cor. 4x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

LOOK AT THE Auction COLUMN. - TO-norrow
SNedneSday1 morning, at 1880 sharp, and even
l1 al 30 O'Clock, great clOsing-ouJ CLOAK sale at
premises 736 9Th street northwest. by Weeks &
Co, auctioneers- IL Will surely pay you TO attend
-Aduf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

FINE PORTRAITS. Kets kenethy. 100 Pa ave-
LIGHTNING RoDs, electric work. j. II. Kuehling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

IrOR SALE-ATA BARGAIN, -FOUR SMALL NEy
II brick houses. northeast: all under rent at 10 -
each. will be sold for 100 each 81, 200 Tor IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

Bailey's 81 Saw, warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

LroR SALE-wE CAN OFFER FOR FEW DAYS
H two choice Lots on Columbia Heights at very low
Irices. Lot 65x LOO fronting south ON IrIurton Al
By cents. Lot 5OAl50, fronting north Yale 81 at
Do cents A l.. HILL a co.
1e4-0 l.i.iS st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

NOR SAIE-I HAVE FEW FINELY LOCATED
lots in that charming subdivision Forest Glen 81
miles on the metropolitan Branch Is o.. at from ~
to.25 cents a foot,
THOS. c. HFNSTY
1e4-2w zoos 4 N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
ROSIYN HEIGHTS

II RosLyN HEIGHTS.
BE,AUTIFTL GRASSY KNOLL, DIRECTLY
OF CITY AND RIVER ONLY CTS PER FOOT
L. H. SlPHERD * CO..
te4-1w 1OO1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
U<OR SALE
II RosLYN HEIGHTS.

L.. R0SLYN HEIGHTS.
BEAtTIfuL GRASSY KNOLL, DIRECTLY
A ABREAST OF THE CITY. MAGNIFICENT VIEW
Ot CITY AND RIVER. ONLY = CTS. PER FOOT
I. Ii. SlPHERD co.
1e4-lw 1907 street.
u>OR SAI.F-Two LOTS AT BENNING, on h A
II T. Road, but few minutes ride from CITY This
suburb is rapidly improving. bargain offered
le4-3t' BARTON ID. JONES. AZ LeDroit building
NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-rACANT LOT NEAR
II street cars ana New Jersey ave. N w. between p
and - sts.; has two fronts OF IL, feet each This
great bargain, New Jersey will be paved this
Year. Price % cents per square foot. A y CAY
WOOD, Corner 9th and NV ieJ-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

.AdtL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

The losses by IRE during May are placed at so.
636, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

MARRIAGE LICESSES--Marriage licenses have
been ISSUED by the clerk OF Tie court TO Lawson
Mallory and Charlotte Watson: Bruce Bell and
Annie Butler; JnO. A. Clarke and Lula Butt; Jno.
v. aliace and Catherine Louder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

lHoR SALE-THE CHEAPEST LOT ON LANIER
II Heights. price Is cents 81. Il n sold nj once
ground adjacent held NJ 35 cents chan,e for
profitable investment. DAVID u. STONE,
te6-6t 12o6 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

l. ROSLYN HEIGHTS.
BEAUTIFUL GRASSY KNOLL. DIRECTLY
ABREAST OF THE CITY. MAGNIFICENT NIEW
OF CITY AND RIVER. ONLY 4 CTS PER FOOT
L. II. SIPHERD co.
1e4-lw 1907 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

fine Lot on 14th st. (west side). 2OxI2O at sl75
per square foot,
HILL 4 JOHNSTON
1e4-3t 13s 18th -. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IroR sALR-Two CHoICk lois. WEST SIDE
II 14th ST, near hnney St. Columbia Heirhis only
5c PER foot; IA handsome Its Meridian ain. &C
low figures. HElSkElL a MclERAN
lOtS NJ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

UHoR sALE-s.5oo SQUARE FRET or GROUND.
II Grant and School SITS. with 7room frame. rent
ing for $50 month, al 35 cents Ter square foot
BROWN a BRADLEY.
n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World ia
offered free to every subscriber for year to
the WEEKLY STAR. 1t is a handsomely printed
book Ol 19l pages profuSely illustrated, with more
than 100 cOlored maps and diagrams and contains
wealth OF general Information See advertise
luenI in another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

IrOR SALE-LOTS-
1t z r st, bet 18th and 18th 25x95. 10 Eft al e2
], st, bet 18th aud 14th, 25xl2o, 20 20-ft al Log
= 3 bet Nh ave. and 18th. % 5x9l, TO LIFT III ~
l. O St near I'd 3,x Il 10 26-ff slley Doc
l. 2oth ST.. near o. 2ixioS ....'....., 2. SO
a. No bet 10Th and lsfh II 49, 70 loft nj soc.
I, n. Y. ave.. bet Pisa and 22d sts- s3xl 05. 6oc
4, g, bet. 18th and 18TH MOBILES, 70 l0fL al 3
2. Conn. ave., bet q and r. 22xl25, TO 2Oft NJ 3v0
!, X st., bet Goth aud 21st. 40x10, 20 2o-u A. 10y
2, Pa. ave. near 22d ST., 20x65 each..... 90
And many IN desirable locations Gall Tor Inst.
GEO w LINKINS cor 18th and II SITS. my a-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

C. H. PARKER.
je4-3ts a. and n stssw
nor sALE-CHEAPEsT LOTS WE HAVE FOR
Il sale are cor. 18TH and L. a3pxy5 10 alley.
ST, between 18th aud 10TH front Of 21.a or more ~
desired ST. between 10th and 18th NV. three lots.
singly or ALL St, near Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut aves, "a feet front. O between 18th ana 18th.
two lots. Point on New Hampshire ave. 22o and L
SITS NV. and especially north side Princeton st. be-
tween 18th and l4th, and lots less than Soc.
Merldlan Hill ROSECkANS SHOEMAkER,
e4-3t co. l4th
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
FUILY ORGANIZED.
The Novelty Manufacturing Company With q
Capital Of 500, 600.

The charter of the Wichita Novelty Van
ufacturipg company has been returned from
Topeka and at recent meeting of the compa
ny it was decided to get at work as early q
possible On buildings The capital stock Of
the company is 100000 The officers and di
rectors are az follows: William Matthewsor
president: J. W. Wilson, secretary: r. II
Piatt, treasurer, 4. Bayley, A. \. Demine
and l. Drake.
The main building will be 50x1 90 feet. two
stories and made of brick and stone. The
other buildings will be erected for storage
of raw materia, and product. The engine
furnishing power for the machinery in the
main building is an eight hsrss power and
boiler one hundred horse. The plant will
be completed with oil the
machinery necessary for producing a full
line Of wooden boxes of sufficient capaci y to
supply Wichita and the great territory that
car be reached The boxes made by the
plant will be used by wholesale and manu-
featuring companies. In the territory ad-
iacent to Wichita it has been estimated that
500, 600 boxes will be used annually. The
company will do custom and scroll work,
make brackets and ali kinds of building
supplies.
In the novelty department proper tie con-
pany will begin at once to manufacture the
Wilson combination tent and hammock sup
port; and Wilson's book support, all of
which articles have for some time met with
a ready sale The company will have
control Of Wilson's ten register de-
wise and writers hand relief which
ara highly recommended by many who have
used them The company will al.omanufac
tnre g number Of other articles of similar
character. 1t is proposed to start the plant
with capacity that will employ not less
than seventy-fve men and probably one
hundred. This number will be
increased IL the demand for
the goods is more than they can supply.
The site of the plant has not been determined
but 1t is desired to have the matter setted in
few days. a number Of sections are pre-
pairing site bids. 1t is thought that the
plant will be ready for work by the fir.t Of
next January.
Mr. Wilson comes from Carthage, No.
He has for eight years been clerk OF his
county and for eighteen years been inter
est ed in the manufacture of novelties He
came tc Wichita some weeks ago and after
thorough investigation Of the city and the
country, introduced his manu-
featuring scheme to some Of the business
men which very soon resulted in the forma-
ton of the company.
Mr. Wilson has made arrangements with
Simmons Hardware Co, of ST. Louis, to
handle his hammock goods for al territory
west Of the Mississippi. He will place the
eastern states in the hands of New York and
Boston companies. The goods are manu-
featured in the winter and early in the spring
placed in the hands Of jobbers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
IRATE SUITORS.

Quite sensational affair is reported as
occurring on South Topeka avenue Thurs
day evening. 1t seems that couple of gen.
tlemen members of the Salvation Army have
been paying their respects to ''happy lass"
and in the morning hours of Thursday the
''happy lass" and one of her suitors were
married. That evening No. 9 came around
on his regular evening call and finding out
tie late news the twofellows got into hand
to hand conflict. An attempt to use knives
rather freely was thwarted by some parties
who happened to be present 1t is stated
that the defeated suffer threatens the life Of
the victor
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
DIVIDED THEY GO.

The Garfield post bald a meeting for a
| further discussion Of the route quest ion to
st. Louis. There were several speeches
made and it was finally concluded that each
member should choose bis own route and
get there ''catch as catch CAM
LasteveniDg the'Frisco boys brought out the
G. a. r. drum corps and paraded from the
Dec dental to the Manhattan with banner
conveying the remarkable information that
1--WE are all going over the Frisco lne to st.
Louis
The board Of trade has deci led TO decorate
the trains leaving Wichita with passengers
for the national encampment The FIT.
Scott train consisting Of five chair cars and
two sieepsrs will be decor rated with
about three thousand feet OF lettering. The
Santa Fe is also receiving fitting touches and
each Frisco car devoted TO Wichita people
will be fitted up in such way that if it gets
lost the natives will know where to "return
it within ten days.
The Rock Island management together
with The board of trade are decorating their
cars in paying" manner for Wichita.
The board of trade has also caused to be
printed 5000 circulars giving brief synopsis
Of thewonderful history OF Wichita.
The various lines are all making a strong
effort for the trade. AS far as can be seen
it appears that the various lines will each
get ABOUT the same amount Of the carrying
trade
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
WICHfrA'S FAIR.

From the indications now the fair to bs
held on October II, ~ Is and IA in tais city
will far exceed the most sanguine expecta-
lions of the management. Letters Of inquiry
are being received already from various
towns throughout the state, asking about the
probabilities Of rates for excursions over the
different lines Of railroad. The people all
seem anxious to visit the Queen city and this
will afford them the desired opportunity. The
directors Of the city railway company,
through Mr. Geo. Dixon, their general man
ager, consented today, at the solicitato on of
Chas. Derby, general manager Of the Horse
Fair association, to extend their horse rail-
way tracks to the riverside Park, where the
fair is to be held and make all necessary pro
visions for transporting the multltudes Of
people that will attend the fair.
The management have decided to confer
with Mr.. Murray Myers, president of the
Wichita Boat Club with the lew of arrang-
ing for regatta to be held on the waters OF
the Little river during the week Of the fair
Combining the boat racing and the fair with
all its attractions they cannot fail to make
carnival of sport and racing never surpassed
in the state
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
LIvENING OF BUSINESS.

As the fall advances the increase of strang-
ers in the city is quite perceptable. The
hotels Of the city ere fully aware Of the fact
as the registers viii show. There is not a
train that comes to the city from any direc
ton that has not on board large crowd for
Wichita. As a result the hotels are all
crowded and soma nights the halls and par
lors are occupied with cots. With the in
crease OF visitors trade in ell it branches
Seem TO become more brisk
Among the visitors are gentlemen looking
for suitable business sites. It
is but natural 70 expect that
many are convinced OF the present and
future Importance of Wichita and decide to
locate. Almost daily new enterprises are es-
tablished. Som after work on the buildings
commence and at g L early date the enter
prise is in full blast
A councilman was yesterday heard speak
ing of the present condition of the city, and
in his opinion the city was never in more
prosperous condition Never he said,
never did see more bull iings being built
in Wichita or any town in Kansas and
have been here q number Of years. Just
take notice that all these buildings are in
demand. There are few OF these i'm
mense building blocks that are not
already rented. Those that are not can
he rented. Any day the owner has time to
talk rent" Almost every day meet men
in the city who want to 60 into business and
are fixing with some fellow for erecting a
building. The "fellow" as a rule goes to
work on the building and in due time its
completed and another business enterprise is
set in operation"
~ notice another thing that is having a
telling effect on Wichita. Its the increase
in both retail and wholesale business Of the
city. They are constantly increasing. Peo-
pie come for miles around this city to do
their shopping, while the wholesale houses
are constantly adding travelling men,
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
ANOTHER FINK HOMH:

Mr.. Flnlay Ro-s has taken possession OF
his pslatial residence on Lake Side, corner o:
Oak anf Waco streets. This beautiful ami
costly new home IS seen from the stree. or
from the bridge or river. or from the River
side park, is simply attractive The rear OF
the premises run to ths high banks o. the
Little river. As to architectural design, COS.
ani finish, as for convenience and rich fur
nishings, this new home is surpassed If equal
ed by few in the state, not even in this city
famed for Its attractive and costly places
Mr.. Ross i ole OF the oliess sid most SIC
cessful merchants Of our city, one whose
faith has never wayered, weose energies and
enterprise has never Jagged, ami the EAGLE
conGratulates him ca the fact OF his delight
ful surroundings.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
TIE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

The grind Of liquor cases still continue at
the district court; the attendance of specta-
tors is still large and the interest manifest
apparently not decreasing.
''Dutchy," the name given by jointist
who was taken by the sheriff Just after he
had appeared before Judge Dixon, had an in
dictment of thirty-three counts to which to
answer. He came into court, however,
plead guilty to three and received sentence
of three months in the comfy jail and fine
of $500
Frank Cross plead guilty to two out Of the
thirty-fiye counts agai, st him and
was fined $500 and sentenced to three months
in the county jail.
In the State VS.. Cheeyer, Wall
and Fahey the jury returned a YER
dict Of guilty On Twenty-Five counts
seventeen were however struck out, as the
the return of the jury was not in accordance
with the evidence. They thus received
twelve months and 81 200.
Peter Spooner, the young man whom it
may be remembered stole some money,
watch, and vest from James Hoen, came
into court, plead guilty to petit larcency,
and was given thirty days in the county Jail.
The case Of Eldridge and Brown was final
ly settled by finding them guilty on eleven
counts. The sos counts in the indictments
were first reduced to 10i and next to forty
and the jury returned their verdict as above.
The grand jury returned eight indictments
for different offenses. Four were against NJ
l.. Clark for renting houses to be used as
bawdy houses; the places in question being
the notorious resorts ON Williams near
Fifth.
Emma Armstrong and Jennie Silvers were
both indicted for keeping house Of prosti-
tuition. When arrested they both gave the
requisite bonds for their appearance.
Tom Arnold was indicted for keeping a
gambling house, he too furnished the re-
quired bond.
PROBATE COURT.
j. W. Vineyard gives his bond Of 81 COO as
executor in the estate OF Mary Jane Kahoe,
and letters testamentary issued to him.
Claims ag ainst Carroll estate allowed.
Marriage license was issued to Thomas
Conway, Atchison, Minnie Hite, Of this city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
LOST IN TIE CITY.

y few evenings past two young society
men returning from a party alighted at the
corner of Second street expecting to walk
short distance south to their rooms. Some
what confused they started and talking as
they went upon the events OF the evening,
paid little heed to where they were until one
becoming very weary, inquired if they were
not near home Walkisg TO the next
corner, they glanced up TO the
sign board and reading Eleventh
street" remarked that they would continue
as they were going and the next street would
be Tenth. They walked on but instead of
Tenth found it was Twelfth; the fsct then
dawned upon them that they had all the
time been going northward and from home.
Turning around they trudged along wearily
homeward, trying 70 console oLeanother that
tie matter would never become known; but
itdd nevertheless
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-24
HORSE RECOVERED.

The horse stolen from the livery stable Of
Jerry McCerty, on North Main, was recov-
cred last evening at Valley Center, but the
thief had managed to make good his escape
Thursday morning a man came to the liv-
cry stable and said he wanted q horse and
buggy to 60 short distance into the couu-
try. He was given a rig and now it appears
that he drove the outfit TO Valley Center, left
it there, took two horses and buggy, drove
away, and has neither been seen nor heard
Of since